The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
August 21, 1862

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOL- 1- PORTLAND, ME., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1802. no. 61. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, JOHN T. OILMAN, JOSEPH B. HAT.T., J Editors. 1> published at No. 82) EXCHANGE STREET, in FOX BLOCK, by FOSTER, OILMAN and BALL, Under the firm name of N. A. FOSTE R CO. Terms: ■fHE Portland Daily Peim is published every morning, (Suudays excepted), at $6,00 per year in ad vance. Hates of Advertising: Transient Advertisement*, $1.00 per square, for three insertions or less; exceeding three, and not more than one week, $1.25 per square; 76 cents per j week after. One square every other day one week, $1.00; 60 centa per week after. Exhibition*, Ac., under head of Amusement*, $2.00 per square per week. Special Notice* $L60 per square for first week, $1.00 per week after. Business Notice*, in reading columns, 12 cents per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty centa. Legal Notice# at usual rates. Advertisements inserted in the Maine State Press (which has a large circulation in every part of the State) for 38 centa per square in addition to the above rates fbr each insertion. Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad vance. fF" All communications intended for the paper should be directed to the “Editors qf the Press," and those of a business character to the Publishers. CyThe Portland Daily and Maine State Pkkm Office, in Fox Block, No. 821 Exchange Street, la open at all hours during the day and eve ning, from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 iu the evening. tr Jon Printing of every description executed with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of fioe or paper promptly transacted on application as above. COMMUNICATIONS. To the Friend* of onr Soldiers. Beaufort, S. C., July 30,1802. Wo are quite conscious of, and fully appre ciate, the fact that many person* throughout the loyal States are making great sacrifice* for the physical comfort, and spiritual welfare of our soldiers. Much has already been accomplished by the generous distribution of tracts, papers, and other religious publications; and the hallowed influence thus exerted for the religions culture of the soldiers are very great. Eternity alone will reveal their blessed results. Yet our experience and observation clearly demonstrates to us that, lu connection with our religious services in camp, Christian cor respondence from home is doing more for the morals, and spiritual advancement of our men than any other instrumentality employed. The soldier, whether officer or private, old or young, will read a letter, who would not read a tract, or a religious newspaper. First—Because it is addressed immediately to him. Second—Because it is written by one person ally interested in his welfare. Bren the least paper or tract enclosed to a soldier, with a request to read It, will incline him to read it, and re-read it, until its truths are indelibly impressed upon his heart. The letter, with its contents thus addressed to him, will be carefully folded, and placed in his pock et for fliture reference, so that when out on picket duty, or during his leisure moments, he will have something to read, and occupy his mind. The impression made by such letters Is like “bread cast upon the waters, to return alter many days.” We would say, theq, parents, write to your children—wives, write to your husbands—chil dren, write to your parents—write often, cheer fully, and encouragingly. Let your letters lie filled with words of cheer, and breathing the spirit of Christian sympathy and love. Kindly admonish your friends to shun all the evils in cident to camp life. Urge them to lay hold of the sure promises of the Gospel, which alone will purify, strengthen, and save the soul. In the name, and by the authority of the great Captain of our salvation, we say to pas tors and people, write messages of love to our soldiers. We do not solicit long and studied es says, but simple, home-like, cheerful, Christian letters. Christian young ladles, write to all your friends and acquaintances who have gone forth to battle for our country. Let no feelings of false delicacy In the matter, hinder you. And, in writing, seek to blend the endearments of home, and the occurrences of the neighbor hood, with the story of the cross. i uu w in uiu* strew xne mggea pathway or the defenders of our country with flowers of immortal bloom, and accomplish much good for the salvation of souls to the glory of God. Yours, In behalf of our common country, A. P. Phii.brook, Chaplain 8th Maine Vols. J. C. Emerson, Chaplain 7th Maine Vols. R. D. C. Rodkock, Chaplain 47th Reg. P. V. C. T. Woodruff, Chaplain 6th Conn. Vols. (Maine papers please copy.] Correspondence of tig* Press. I tetter from the Maine Cavalry. Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 13,1862. Friend Hall :—You have undoubtedly be fore this heard of Saturday’s light at this place. The ball was opened by the rebels artillery, at three I*. M. and kept up till eleven, with but little intermission. The relic Is had a battery of 12 pounders on our left, stationed on Cedar Mountain, so as to commaud the whole Held from left to right. Our Cavalry had the left of the line; a very exposed position. Strange as it may appear we escaped without the loss of a single trooper. Late in the evening,Co. F, had one man wounded in the hand, as they were going on picket duty. The Maine Sixth Battery was in the advance, and done their duty nobly, and suffered not more than could be expected. I ain unable to learn their loss. The Maine 10th suffered severely, they were in the thickest of the fight, and fell like heroes, face to the foe. It is impossible to give names at present,as many that we reported lost yesterday, are found all right to-day. The Infantry fight commenced 6 1-2 P. M., and lasted two hours. It is said by men of judgment, to be the hard est small fight, of the war. The Infantry fight was on our right, it occupied a space scarcely larger than a musket range,trom300to 400 and of our men were left dead on the field. In the hardest part of the field, there was from twelve to fifteen dead on the square rod. The question will be asked who won the field Answer, neither party. We fell back about sixty rods and camped. their pickets occupied the field duriug the night. We now know that theycommenced a retreat on Sunday morning, but did not know it till Monday night. The rebels had three men to our one engaged in the fight. Officers and soldiers are asking why this was so, when we had from ten to twenty thousand men lay ing on their arms all day long, within a dis tance of three and five miles of the field, and not ordered forward till late in evening, just in season to save a defeat, but too late to win a victory. [Our correspondent closes his letter w ith some stringent criticisms which we do not think it w ell to publish at present. We have received no letter from him from Front Royal or Warrenton.—[Eds. Press. £3f“Gen. Hunter in a letter to I)r. Tyng, says, “none of the delusions by which slavery has sustained itself at the North, is more ab surd than the bugbear of a general migration of negroes to the North, as a necessary se quence of emancipation. So far is this from being the fact, that although it is well known that I give passes North to all negroes asking them, not more than a dozen have applied to me for passes since my arrival here, their local attachments being apparently much stronger than with the white race. My experience leads me to believe that the exact reverse of the received opinion on this subject would lorm the rule, and that nearly if not quite all the negroes of the North would migrate South whenever they shall beat liberty to do so without fear of the auction-block.” The President and Redpath.—The Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican relates the following story:—Red path came to tell the President that Geflhird, President of Hayti, would send a white minis ter to this country, if Mr. Lincoln specially de sired it. “Hayti is so grateful,” says Redpath, “for her recognition at your hands, that he was authorized to say that if you desired it as a favor, a white ininister'shduld lie sent instead of a colored one. Of course Hayti prefers to send one of her own children, but she will be generous even to the prejudice against color.” Mr. Lincoln turned drolly in his chair, and re plied—“Well, you can tell Mr. Getirard that I shan't tear my shirt if he docs send a negro here.” COAL WOOD, CHEAP FOR CASH, DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH, HAZELTON LEHIGH, COLERAINE LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, JOHN'S, THE GENUINE ROBBERY. Pare and Free Darning. CUMBERLAND COAL FOR SMITHS’ USE. THKSE Coals are strictly of the best quality, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, for sale, best quality of Nova Scotia and other Hard and Soft Wood. The public arc requested to call, a. we are deter mined to give good bargain, to those who pay cash. Office, Commercial St., head of Maine M'hf. SAWYER WHITNEY. juisitr No. 17S middle St„ Portland. Sign., Banner.. Landscape, Figure., Flower*, Scroll _auglS Work. Ac. 3w H H. H A Y~ JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STS., -DEALER IX Fine Chemicals, Pure Drugs, GENUINE MEDICINES, EYCLISD, FRENCH AM) AMERICAS PERFUMERY, AND FANCY GOODS. APOTHECARIES' GLASS WARE, FOREIGN LEECHES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, tfc. ——A LSO—— VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, KEROSENE OIL, I.A HD OIL, And all other article* usually kept in a Drug and Taint establishment. ITT «tate Agent for DAVIS k KIDD’S MAG* NKTO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. eodfcwtoetl Stove "W"areh.ou.se. F. A. HOWARD, I’nder Lancaster Ilall, Portland, -DEALER IN STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES, From the Barstow Stove Company. A complete assortment of IIou*e Furnishing Goods, REGISTERS ASI) VENTILATORS. -Also, Agent for the Vitrified Drain and Witter Pipe Thin article of Vitrified Pipe has been tested in Eu rope tor ajres, and is now used in immense quantities in England, and is fast lakinp the place of lean and iron pijie in tiiis country—all sizes from 2 to lz inches. All kinds of Tin and Sheet ron Work, jyl7d4w DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. Trout other Fishing Tackle. ALSO. Guns, Rifle*. Revolver*, Cutlery and Nporting Good* generally. Repairing and stencil uttiug attended to as usual. G.L. BAILEY, 42 EXCHANGE STREET. June 28. eodtf BOOKS STATIONERY. 53 EXCHANGE ST. 53 BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY, —AND— PAPERHANGING WAREHOUSE Established ia 1825. Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order, of every variety of style and finish. From our long experience, vre arc enabled to offer to the trade and our customers better bargains in quality and prices, than can be found in any other establishment in the State. Our stock of STATIONERY Is selected with the greatest care from the best For eign and American Houses, and embraces every arti cle needed for public offices, Counting Houses and private uses, and at lowest prices. ROOM PAPE RS Of every variety, quality and price, embracing all the various styles of gold papers manufactured, to gether with a full stock of Satins, mediums and com mon papers—the largest stock to be found in this market, at lowest market prices. School Books of every kiud in use at wholesale prices. HALL L. DAVIS, 53 Exchange Street. Portland June 23,18G2. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS Manufactured and for Sale by BAILEY Sc NOYES, 66 AND 68 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. Journals, Ledgers, Invoice, Sales, Memorandum, Cash, Record, Dockets, Letters, Masonic and Church Collectors Books. We make to order everv kind of Blank Book used by Banks, Insurance aua Railroad Companies, Ho tels, Steamboats, Factories and Countiug Houses. S1AT lUiNLKY. Letter, note, Cap and Record paper*. Envelope*— white and buff, Gold Pen*, Steel Pens, Ac.. Ac. Ev en article at lowest rates. W* Buy nor Cash and Sell Cheap. BAILEY A NOYES, 66 and 68 Exchange Street. Portland, June 23,1862. dtf S. II. COLESWORTHY, lias removed his stock of BOOKS. STATIONERY, PICTURES, Pictmrc Prime*. Piper Hurim Fury Ms, it,, te., TO No. 92 EXCHANGE STREET, Next door abore the British and American Express Office, where he will accommodate all w ho may be in want of goods in his line, at very low prices. Book-Binding and Picture Framing, Done neatly as usual. GENUINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, For sale at the above store by M. SEAVEY. Physician* and Families supplied with Medicines and books. Cast's renewed ana ials refilled. June 24.1862. eod6m UNION FOREVER! RALLY TO THE FLAG! NEW RECRUITS WANTED! Latest from Headquarters -0 GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BtRLElGU S, 163 Middle Street. MILITARY GOODS, Of every description, EOR SALE AT BURLEIGH'S. Nummer CloMiing Is selling, regardless of Cost, AT BURLEIGH'S. MILITARY UNIFORMS, For officers, made to order, from the best material, with dispatch, and at low price*. CUSTOM WORK, Of every description, made to order and warranted to fit. The largest and best selected stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, -and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, -Ever offered in Maine, can be obtained at BURLEIGH’S, All of which will be sold so as to warrant entire sat isfaction to the purchaser. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHS AND TRIMMING GOODS Are unlimited in quantity, qnality or price, and will be sold very low, at wholesale or retail, for cash. Buyers will do w'ell to look at our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as it waa bought before the great rise on goods. 163 ISXiddle Street, JOSIAH BURLEIGH. Portland, July 22, 1862. dCm BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN LYNCH CO, "NVh.olesa.le Grocers, -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRANITE STORES.COMMERCIAL STREET, (Opposite bead of Widgcry'a Wbarf,) Portland, Me. JOHN LYNCH, PELEO BAKKEU, THUS. LYNCH. Je23dtf WILLIAM CAPES, SIOjST PAINTER, Half Way Down Willow Street* PORTLAND, XK. June 23. d3m JOHN B. BROWN A SONS, Sugar Refinery, YORK STREET, PORTLAND, ME. je23dtf ALBERT WEBB CO.* -DEALERS IN Corn, Flour and Grain, MEAD OF MERRILL’S WHARF, Cemnercial Street, Per Hand. Mr. Jo28tf WIB. II. H. HATCH, 141 Middle Street. Pertlaad, Me. Manufacturing Jeweler, AND SILVERSMITH. Alao, Dealer In Watchea, Jea-elry and Silver Ware. Portland. June 23.1862. tf 2vlarble Work. J. R. THOMPSON, Is prepared to receive orders for Marble, Free Stone, Soap Stone, Marble Chimney Pieces, Monumental Work and Grindstones. Csraer af Pearl aid Federal Sta.. jc23tf 1*0ttTLAND, ME. I. L. WINSLOW, Agent, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Steam Boilers, AM) EVERY DESCRIPTION Of MACHINERY, Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes and Connections, Whole sale or Ketail. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, Dour in the bed manner. Works 8 Union 8k, and 333 335 Fora Bt., Jnlhitf PORTLAND, ME. S ASTSO sr, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, No. 31 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. ty Orders solicited. je30—3m TUTTCHELL A GRAMPIAN, Commission merchants, -AND DKALKXS IN FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, M Commercial St., opp. Thomas Block, PORTLAND, ME. John Q. Twitciieli. Jui3hlt.ni Ja'a P. Champlin. DOLE A MOODY, GENERAL Commission merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR, CORN AND PRODUCE, Ho. 5 Galt Block Commercial Street, PORTLAND, Ms. ANDREW T. DOLE. FRANKLIN C MOODY. June 23. eodtf 3ST ew Drug Store I CROSMAN A POOR, HAVE taken .tore, Me. T» Middle Street, (lox lllock.) and respectfully invite public at tention to tbeir large and well selected stock of Drug*, Chemical*, Fancy Good*, Ac., And solicit a share of public patronage, trusting that by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock of drugs the market affords, and a careful attention in the dispensary department, to merit the confidence of the public. CM AS. F. CROSMAN. je24tf THOS. H. POOR. WILLIAM F. PARKER, UPHOLSTERER -AND Maaufaclurrr sf FU RN I T URE, Lounges, Bedsteads SPRING-BEDS, MATTRESSES, PEW-CVSU IONS, *c., tfc. iw Licnanpe »ireei, romann. fIF* Hair Mattresses renovated. (Furniture re paired and varnished. Chairs re-caned in an im proved manner. .Secoud-haud Furniture bought, sold or exchanged. juldOdGin II. FREEMAN'S OYSTER HOUSE, Corner of For Stmt and Portland Pier, the place where OYSTERS of the best quality are served up at a few moments’ V noticp- iti every STYLE, at any hour iu v- the day or evening. Also, ALE, FOOTER. CIGARS, Ac. aug7-lmd R o xxl oval. C. D. BltOWN, HAS REMOVED TO NEW STORE, No.3 UNION WHARF, Where he will continue the Flour, Produce and Provision Business, AS HERETOFORE. Portland, July 22,1W2. 3m I.. II. TITCOMB, Apothecary, -AGENT FOR PALMER’S ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, -ALSO, Sheet Gntta Percha for Splints, AND CRUTCHES, FOR SALE. SPECIMEN LIMBS MA Y BE SEEM AT 373 Congress Street, Portland. aug4dtf I. D. MERRILL A CO., PLUMBERS, No. 27 Union Street, Portland, Me. Water Closets, Urinals, Force and Suction Pumps, Bath Boilers, Wash Bowls, Silver Plated Brass Cocks, all kinds constantly on hatul. tT* AH kiuds of fixtures for hot aud cold water aet up in the best manner. All orders in city or country personally attended to i. d. Merrill', john bond. s. d. Merrill. aug4dly BUSINESS CARDS. L. J. CROSS, 141 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Watch-Maker, N. B.—All work being promptly and peraon ally attended to, is warranted to give thorough satis faction. Je28tf SAMUEL ADLADI, Jr., -DEALER IX Parlor, Olaamtoer -AXD PLAIN FURNITURE, Importer and Dealer in China, Crockery Glass Ware, Britnaii Wire, Table Cutlery, aid Plated Ware, And a General Assortment of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. THE attention of purchasers is invited to the large and desirable stock of House-keeping Goods now Iq store, as above, comprising as it does nearly every article usually needed in the Furniture and Crockery Departments. Being one of the largest stocks in the State, purchasers can find almost any variety of rich, medium and low-priced goods, suited to their differ ent wants. Those commencing housekeeping can obtain a com plete outfit at this establishment, without the trouble and loss of time usually attending a selection of this kind; and the subscriber is confident that, combining as he does the various branches of house-furnishing business, he can offer goods at prices that will uot fail of proving satisfactory on examination. 138 and 140 Middle Street, Portland. June 23, 1832. dtf TUKEV^S Hair-Dressing Rooms Are removed to the new building, JfO. 151 MIDDLE STREET, Opposite hi* former pl»cc, and over F.. N. Perry'a new hat store. jul28eod3w WILLIAM A. PEARCE, PLUMBER, -MAKER or FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS, No. 124 Exchaxok Strkkt, 1’oktlaxd, Mx. n arm, Lola ana Shower /laths, ll'ask Hotels, Brass and Silver Plated L'ocks. EVERY Description of Water Fixtnre for Dwell ing House*. Hotels, Public Buildings, .Ships, kc., arranged and set up in the best manner, and all or ders in town or country laithfuHv executed. All kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Constantly on hand, Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead, and Beer Pumps of all kinds. jul>29dly BREED A TITKEY, IMPORTERS OP Lutings, Serges, Elastic Gussettings, AND FINDINGS, MANUFACTURERS of BOOTS SHOES, ALSO, KID AND GOAT STOCK, BO Onion, four doors from Middle Street, C.H. BKEKI>. PORTLAND, MK. j.o.tckbt. _ _ je30—SradStw JOHN W. PERKINS 4c CO„ WHOLESALE DEALERS IB Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRIGS, BYE STI FFS, GLASS WARE, FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, &c., 86 Commercial Street, Thomas Block, JutZMiwly PORTLAND. MK. G R ANT^ Coffee and Spice Mills, 13 A 15 UNION STREET, PORTLAND, ME. /CONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale, at wholesale v-' market price*, iu the crude state or manufactur ed. every description of COFFER, SPICES. CREAM TARTAR. SALERA TVS, SWEET HERBS. Ifc., fe., racked in.every variety of packages to suit diwlers. dr Coffee and Spices ground for the trade at short notice. All goods warranted as represented. aug4—3meod& w J. GRANT. DR. II. OSOOOD, SURGEON If MECHANICAL ^BIdentist, !U. J Clapp’s Block, Contras Street. Orr. OLD CITY HALL,-PORTLAND. ME. 3nid& woe J. F. KICHAROSOX, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER, NO. 64i MIDDLE STREET, One Door Kant of Canal Bank. .V Order, by mall or express promptly executed. AUfffviHl3mlamw VEATOUT A HALE. Commission merchants, SniP BROKERS, CHANDLERS, AND DEALERS IN Ship and Cabin Stores, AfOL'LTOX'S BLOCK, Corner Commercial St. and l.ong Wh*f» Portland, Me. JOHN YBATON, JOSEPH HALB. •.•Particular attention paid to procuring Freights, and purchasing ('argues and Charters for vessel*. August 2, 1802, d&wCui7 A. W. BANFIELD, (Successor to P. J. Forristall and Mills Forristall, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, FANCY GOODS, Pocket and Table Cutlery, YANKEE NOTIONS, CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELBY, STATIONERY, TOYS, kc.t 28 and 30 Federal and 106 Congress Streets, ADDISON W. BANFIELD. Boston. P. J. Forristall can be found at the above plaoe. June 23. wly DR. U. KIMBALL, DENTIST, No. 11? Middle Street, Portland, Me. Aug. 16. ly FERRY FRO.II PORTLAND TO THB Ottawa House, Gushing’s Island. ON and after Monday, August 4th. the Steamer TUTE will leave Grand Trunk Depot Wharf 6, 8 and 10 A. M.: and 1, 3, 6 and 7 P. M. Returning, leave the Island at HJ. 9 and 11JA..M.; ami 2. 4 and 9 P. M. TICKETS 121 CENTS EACH WAY. auglltf GRAVESTONES. C'l OOD llargain* will be given to those who wish T to purchase Gravestones or Monuments of anv disc rip t ion. Those who will favor me with a call shall be satisfied that they are buyiug a good article at the lowest price. Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery, Stevens’ Plains. Je80—8m J. H. COOK. PRINTING. REMOYA L THE BOOK JOB PHl^iTI^G E statolishmeirt FOSTER 6r CUSHINGj Hu been removed from the office over Cuco Bank, to the office of the DAILY PRESS, CORNER OF MIDDLE AND EXCHANGE NTS., FOX BLOCK, Directly over the Magnetic Telegraph Office, Fourth Story, where all varieties of Plain and Fancy Job Work, will be promptly attended to on the most liberal terms. ENTRANCE--82j EXCHANGE STREET, Order* left at the counting-room of tbo Daily Free* and Maine State Fre**. head of Irst light of (tain, will be promptly attended to. tlf' The office la .applied with #1 FAST PRE8SES AND STEAM POWER, And its capacity and fecilitie* for doing work in good style are equal to any in the City or 8tate. If. A. FOSTER CO. July 17.1962. dtf THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS STEAM POWER Book and Job Printing Office, No. 82* EXCHANGE STREET, Fox Block, Second Floor, PORTLAND, MAINE. rbe Proprietors of the Portland Daily Prem respecttallv jnvit»» attention to their facilities for exe cuting, in beautiful style, every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTINO! Their Establishment is tarnished with all the ap proved modern machinery, and their assortment of Book and Fancy Types, fs adequate to do any work demanded in this State. Bniineu Card* of Every Variety, Style and Coit. PRINTED AT SHORTEST NOTICE. IIILL-1IEADH RULED AND CUT IN THE NEATEST MANNER. Billets A Circulars in Every Variety of Type. BANk-CBECkS, NOTES, AM BILLS OF LAMM TAGS PIERCED WITH HOLES A GLUTEN ED WHEN DESIRED. Polioiea Printed and Bound for Insurance Companion. Deedi, Law Brief*, Equity Cam*, Ami other LAW DOCUMENTS executed with Dispatch. Bronze, Colored, and all other kind* of Printing, Executed in taate to euit the most fastidious. WEDDING AND ADDRESS CARDS Our Stylos are unsurpassed. SHOP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, AHD ALL SORTS OF HAND BILLS Portland, June 36.1863. daw HOTELS. OTTAWA HOUSE, CUSHING’S (LATE BANGS’) ISLAND, Portland. Harbor, Me. KUIS ^?"did now open (br Vb one.°f the most magnificent Watering I’lacee in this country?and for 1_ Familiea, 1'artiea of pleasure, or the Inra 'id’11 be surpassed, and will accom modate 20U guests. In connection b n spacious Ball Room, Bowling Alleys, I'icnle Rooms, Ac. A popu lar Band has been engaged for the sesuion. It b the intention of the proprietor* to make thb one of the best places of resort on the coast. The Steamer Favorite will leave Portland daily, (Sunday’s excepted) at 9 A. M. and 11 P. M. Return ing, have the Island at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. The Hotel b not open for transient custom on San day. BOARD from B9.00 to 13.00 auglltsepl JOB JENNES8 A SON. BANGOR HOUSE, BANGOR, ME., ]_ B. SHAW. PROPRIETOR largest, moat central House in the efty Nearest to Railroads and Steamboats. 7 trHORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET w*i _ JulM-Sm_ _ PREBLE HOUSE, PORTLANI>rME. Si lass ted wa Congress. eerier ef Preble Streets. THIS is the largest Hotel In the State, poe (s-viplM *css*n(f “II the modern improvements, end b*"1 first class in every appointment. TERMS MODERATE, FOR BOARD BY WEEK OR DAY. CHA8. H. ADAMS, Proprietor. Je23—3m CENTRAL HOUSE, E. G. Mayo, Proprietor. PA88ADOMNEAQ, MAINE. THE subscriber would very respectfully an nounce to his numerous friends, end the U public generally, that during the temporary __(compulsory suspension of hb business he turn shed this well-known house anew, and b now better than ever prepared to wait upon hb ce tomers, and hope* by strict attention to their want* to merit a continuance of the patronage which he hau hitherto received. E. G. MAYO. Passadumkeag. June 3S, 1*93. dfiwtf BATH HOTEL, By C. M. PLUMMER. 880, WigiusoTos St., Ban. i- •,*Temu SI per day. Stable connected with house. Bath, June 28,1*B. dtf Summer Retreat, SOUTH SIDE OF PEAK’S ISLAND, HENRY M. BRACKETT, Proprietor. OPEN for Genteel Boarder*—three allw from Portland—within thirty rod, of the Oeaan—with good opportunities for Ashing. |i* sea-bathing and wafer excursion*. A Steam :M er rnu* from Portland daily. Expertenesd tmen in attendane. jd8*few MOADAHOCK HOUSE, Alfred C’arr, Proprietor, bath, Maine. THE Tit, Rath ia one of the health** localities on the coast of Maine—deiigMfol ly situated on the Kennebec, twelve miles J_,,, i from the sea. and ajbrda one of tha moat inviting retreats from the do* aad turmoil ef oar large cities. The SaaaDAHOCK is one of the •nest, me* spa cious, and beat appointed Hotel* in tha State, located within there ml antes walk or the Depot, Steamboat Landing. Poet trlhee. Custom House, Be., bring di rectly iu the business centre of the City. Ter was Made rate by the Week er Dap. Bath, June 28, 1888. dtf DIRIGO EATIHG HOUSE, N*. T MILK STREET, PORTLAND. ME. JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor. Every Delicacy of the Season Served up all hoar*. TURTLE 801T. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. BROOK TROUT aad all hi ads af CAME Served to order. TIN* APPLE LEMONADE, STRAWBERRY LEMONADE. Frogs Served to Order. -JEt Meals to Kegclaa Boarders at Reduced Rato*. Open every Sunday from 8 to I, and from 2 to 8 o’clock. Je23edtf INSURANCE. BATH MUTUAL Darine Insurance CompeBy. OFFICE UNDER THE 8AGADAHOCK HOUSE, FRONT STREET. THE President and Director* of the Hath Mutual Marine Insurance Company give notice that th*ir Capital Stock amounts to #200,000 And that they are prepared to make insurance on the mutual principle, agmioat marine riaka, not exceeding #10,000 Id any One Risk. IMRElTl John Fatten, Wm. Drummond, G. E. R. Patten, Oliver Mom-8, Sam i I. Robinson, E. K Harding, M. F. Gannett, Arthur Sew all, J. j*. Morse, J. 11. McLellan, Lewie II lac knur, David Fatten. Jas. F. Fatten, 8. A. Houghton, J. C. Jameeon. E. K HARDING, Preekient. E. C. HYDE, Secretary. Bath. July 8. 1*52. d«*m PORTLAND Mutual Fire Insurance Company. THIS Company continue to Insure property oa terms as favorable as those of any reliable com pany. All policies upon which tlx premiums have boon paki, are renewed annually free of premium to the policy holder. Those desiring insurance will do well to call and ascertaiu the terms before insuring elsewhere. Oflre 109 Middle Street. CHARLES HOLDEN. President. Edward Shaw, Secretary. June 28. oodSm FIRE IN8URAMCZ. WARREN SPARROW, OMcc 14 Middle, ear. —f Exchange Su, POKTLAND. ME., Agent of the following Fim*r Clam Iuuun Co’« National Insurance Company, Of Boston Cash Capital and Surplus, *600,000. Republic Fire Insurance Company, Of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus. *811,000. Relief Fire Iaaaraace Company. Of Now Y'ork. -Cash Capital and Surplus, *360 000. Equitable Fire and Marine Ins. La., Of ProTldeneo. PaaracT SarcaiTT. which ought always to e» the irnt nmeitteratiou in effecting insurance, is hero oi frred to the public, at the lotretl nilet of premium adopted by sound and reepmeibte companic*. Office iu "Boyd's Building," opposite l’ost Office. June 28. dbwtf CONOKESS STREET SERINARY, POK YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal. TllF. AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept. 8th, and Coutinuc 15 weeks. Prior to July 21st, foil information can be obtained of the Principal. 3111 Congress Street. Hourt from 8 to 1 o'clock, except Saturdays. After that time ap plication may be made at 40 State Street. Portland, June 28. 1802. 2awt0w

Page 2

THE DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND, MAINE. Thursday Morning, August 21,1862* REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, ABNER COBURN, OF SKOWHKGAX. For Representative# to Congress, First District. .JOHN N. GOODWIN,of8.Berwick. Second District.SI DNEY 1*ERH A M, of Pari#. Third District..!AMES G. BLAINE, of Augusta. Fifth District. FREDERIC A. PIKE, of Calai#. Old Second District—meancy, Til08. A. D. FESSENDEN, of Auburn. For Senators, Aroostook-ISAAC HACKER, of Fort Fairfield. Cumberland.. SAMI' EL E. SPRING, Portland, JOHN ll. PHILBRICK. Standish, DANIEL ELLIOT, Brunswick, LEVI CRAM. Bridgton. Kennebec.NOAH WOODS, of Gardiner, PE LEG F. PIK E. of Favette, DENNIS L. MILLIKEX, of Waterville. Knox.NATHAN A. FAR WELL, of Rockland. GEORGE A STARR, of Tlmmaston Waldo.B M ROBERTS, of Stockton, JAMES I'. WHITE, of Belfast. Fork.JOHN WENTWORTH, of Kittery, GIDEON TUCKER, of Saco. LUTHER SANBORN, of Parsonsfield. For County Commissioner#, Aroostook_THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon. NATHAN S. LUFKIN, of Eaton Gr*t. i'umherland.. REUBEN HIGGINS, Elizabeth Kennebec EZEKIEL HUBBARD, Knox.NATH’L ALFORD, of Hope. Waldo. FEU BEN W. FILES, of Troy. Fork.DIMON ROBERTS, of Lyman, ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh. For Sheriffs. Aroostook... WILLIAM SMALL, of Fori Fairfield. Cumberland..THOMAS PENNELL, Harpswell. Kennebec.JOHN HATCH of Augusta. Knox.8. W. LAUGHTON, of Appleton. Waldo J. D. TUCKER, of Belfast. York.GEORGE GOODWIN, of Well*. For Couuty Attorney#, Cumberland. MOSES M. BUTLER, Portland. Knox.L. W. HOWES, ofRockland Waldo E. K. BOYLE, of Unity. For Clerk of Courts, Kennebec.WM. M. STRATTON, of Augusta. For County Treasurer#, Aroostook... SAME BRADBURY, of N. Limerick. C Cumberland. THOM AS H. MEAl), Bridgton. Kennebec.DANIEL PIKE, of Augusta. Knox.ALDEN SPRAGUE, of Rockland. Waldo.S. A HOWES, of Belfast. York.JOHN HALL, of North Berwick. For Register* of Deeds, Aroostook... .LOUIS CORMIER, Northern District, J. O. A. BARTON, Southern District. 'umberland.. THOM A S HANCOCK, Grav. Kennebec.J. A. RICHARDS, of Augusta. AW.GEO W. W PI ITE. of Rock land. Waldo.MARSHALL DAVIS, of Brooks. York.SAMUEL C. ADAMS, of Alfred. Stato of ranine. Executivk Dkfartjckkt. I Augusta, August 20, Is* 12.1 AN adjourned session of the Extent ire t'ouneil will be held at the Council Chamtier, in Augus ta, on Tuesday the twenty-third day of September next. Attest, JOSEPH It. HALE. aug21dtd Secretary of State. A Short Catechism lor Democrat*. Question. Who was the first General to re ceive negroes within his lines, and to refuse to remand them to their rebel owners Ansieer. Gen. Butler, a Democrat. Q. Who was among the first men to take ground in favor of confiscating rebel property, and using the negroes for military purposes A. John Cochrane, a Democrat ic Congress man from New York, now in service of his country. Q. Who was the first military Commander, under the war power, to issue a proclamation for the unconditional freedom of slaves A. Gen. Hunter, in South Carolina, an old Democrat. Q. Who first gave orders to shoot on the spot, the] first man, who should attempt by violence to tear down the American flag? A. Gen. John A. Dix, a Democrat. Q. Who hung the first offender for thus tearing down the flag? A. Gen. Ben. F. Butler, a Democrat. He hung Mumford in New Orleans, for tearing down the flag on the U. 8. Mint. Q. Who hung the rebels ill Arkansas for treachery towards his troo|>8 A. Gen. G. N. Fitch, recently a Democrat ic Senator. Q. Who were among the most zealous ad vocates in the Senate of using the negroes for military purposes A. Senators Rice of Minnesoto^uid Wright of Indiana, both Democrats. The former quo ted English precedent for raising colored regi ments. Q. When a Cumberland Senator last win ter at Augusta, in the Senate CiLamber, exult ingly asked, Where is the. officer w ho will lead a regiment of colored troops, who was the man to respond by rising A. Col. Frank S. Nickerson, of the Maine Fourteenth—a Democrat. Q. Who are among the foremost men in the Empire State, to urge the use of slaves as we would use other property, in putting down the rebellion—by putting them to any use that can be made available A. Daniel S. Dickinson, and Richard Bus teed, two of the most prominent Democrats of the State. Q. Who was the first actually to taise a col ored regiment A. Gen. Hunter, a Southerner by birth,and a Democrat. V* w no was me nrsi wno proposed to lead a colored regiment to the Held, and to share with them the trials and dangers of battle? A. Gen. Sprague, the richest young man in New England, and the Democratic Govern or of Hi unit Inland Q. In view of such illustrious examples as the foregoing, who are the men mean enough to taunt every one as an abolitionist who pre fers the salvutiou oi the country to the preser vation of a negro institution, or who is willing to improve all the means God has given us to crush out this unholy relwllion A. Such fellows as controlled the late Con vention iu this city, and applauded the treason able speech which marked the decease of that body—men who falsely claim to be Democrats, but who are really the allies and substantial friends of Jeff. Davis and his Confederacy. .___ The Indignant Voice of Brunswick. At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of Brunswick, on the 11th Inst., over w hich Dr. Isaac Lincoln presided as Moderator, the fol- j lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted, to wit: Ifrhertas, W. 8. Lindsey, a member of the British Parliament, i« reported to have stated in Inn place iu that body, that he had lately received a letter from a “citizen of strong Union feelings in Brunswick, in the.Stale of Maine, expressing nis hope for British intervention in the contend now going ou,” There fore Resolved, That the citizens of this town will spare no pain* to dis rover and ascertain whether this dec laration thus made by a memLkjr of Parliament is a fabrication, or whether we really have existing among u« such a black-hearted hypocrite, traitor ami knave, as could thus seek to odd'the calamity oi a foreign war t© our present distresses. e Resolved, That we need something more than such a naked declaration to convince us that there is iu our midst such a compound of the villain and the fool, but if it should prove that there is, he it fur ther Resolved, That we will purge the fair tame of our town by consigning him to the deserved punishment of all traitors, whenever he shall be discovered. Resolved muimmous/if. That the citizens of this to wn abhor the idea of foreign interference iu the af fairs of the Republic: that we will always resist to the utmost ot our power, the intervention oi any mon arch or potentate whatever a?aiust our government, and that wo hold in utter dete ction the fend aud foot who would seek to bring such a thing about. Resolved, That Brunswick is no home lor traitors, and it any lurk here, pretending tobc“nien of strong Union feelings" while secretly sympathizing with the rebel* in arms ngaiust our government, they had bet ter remove before they are discovered. Voted, That a copy of the above resolves, signed bv I the Moderator and Clerk of the mooting, be sent to the Hon. F. H. Morse and Hon. C. F. Train, in Lon don. aud that they be published in the Portiaud Pres*, Boston Journal aud Brunswick Telegraph. Gen. Anderson’s Speech. It has been reported that the Press dealt un fairly by the recent speech of Gen Anderson before the Democratic convention in this city. To show wliat justice there is in such reports, we copy from the Boston Courier’s report of that speech, as we find it approvingly trans ferred to the columns of the Saco Democrat, both papers being friendly to the distinguished Democratic orator, who made the speech on the occasion referred to. From the Courier we copy as follows: Gen. S. J. Anderson being loudly called for, took the platform, Ac. lie denounced the Republicans as surpassing in arrogance and in solence any party t hat ever put its loot upon a down trodden nation. They denounced us, he said, as traitors. They denounced the par ty which met a year ago in Winthrop Hall, as traitors. The Democratic party ot Maine will never lie muzzled. They will express their opinions as to the course of the administra tion. which in their opinion, has proved false to the Constitution, which has taken away the dearest rights of American citizens, suspended the writ of habeas corpus, entered houses and buildings, and seized papers, and taken ]>ersons without any color Of law, in repeated violation of the Constitution, from the time they were installed at Washington till the present day. Such an administration deserves to he de nounced by the Democracy of the Stale of Maine. And, gentlemen, no order of Secreta ry Stanton will shut my mouth from so de nouncing such an administration. I say, gen tlemen, that the administration has been false to its oath of office, false to the Constitution and the laws. I say that this whole war is on to the administration, and the men that placed it in power; that it arose from them; that they brought on the war by their unconstitu tional measures. They brought the war upon us by the platforn upon which they selected their men, which refused to a certain portion of the country, rights which belonged to it.— They have carried on that war against the laws, and against the rights of this couutry. Tlie leaders have been steeped in fraud and corruption, from the time they were placed in ollice, until the present day; w'lien some of their officers have become too notoriously cor rupt— they have transported them from one office to another, and the President, in his good hearted imbecility, stands up, and says, "gen tlemen, I take it ;U1 oil myself.” The Presi dent shows that his weakness is only equalled by his good nature. That may he treason, if so make the most of it. It is unnecessary for us to say more. The speech calls for no special comment at our hands. Without going into the question whether it was, or was not, treasonable in ten dency, wo will say that it was an insult to the people of Maine. It attributes the war to the refusal to recognize the claims put forth by the convention that nominated John C. Breckin ridge—the refusal of the North to force slav cry upon the free territories against the w ill of the people inhabiting those territories. The speech of Anderson was the speech, and the only speecli before the Convention. It is to be regarded as the key note; as giving tone and direction to the whole movement. It was a speech that Jeff. Davis might consistently cheer; a speech iliat would ensure to its au thor a free adinissiou within the rebel lines.— It was a speech that the Argus has not pub lished; dare notjntblish. The courage of that paper is not adequate to offering so great an insult to the bulk of its readers. We are anx ious to see with what unanimity certain Union Democrats will keep step to such music. [Correspondence of the Press,] Letter from W ashington. Washington, I). C., Aug. 18th 1862. Editor* of the Vress:—Yesterday was rath er an exciting day in Washington, especially so for Sabbath. Ill the forenoon we were aroused by the huzzas of the people w hich greeted the arrival of Col. Corcoran at WilUard’s, Col. Wilcox, Lieut Col. Bowman and Maj. Yodges, ex changed prisoners, arrived at the same time. In tlic morning several Regiments from Penn, passed through the city on their w ay to the camp of instruction, on the other side of the Potomac. They were all thoroughly armed and equipped and were stalwert looking men. It is enough to kindle a glow of patriotism in the heart of any loyal man, to see their noble regiments, as they march forth to battle for our glorious Union and country. Men now begin to feel perfectly confident that this gi gantic and ungodly rebellion is soon to lie sup pressed. The mighty hosts that are now gath ering under the “old flag- from every section of the loyal North, will soon carry terror and dismay to the hearts of traitors everywhere. Rebellion has seen its brightest days. But I must assure you, that we of the old Pine Tree State, could not help blushing with shame when we read the sjieeches aud resolutions of the Dana Convention at Portland. The mat ter is a common topic of conversation among men of ail parties, and from all sections of the country. They wonder how a State that has done so nobly in this great crisis,can have such exhibitions of disloyalty within her borders. But let treason rear its snaky head, in disloyal Conventions of Maine and other States. It possesses no power whatever to arrest or even impede the majestic march of the Union army. This wicked rebellion will certain be suppress ed. This noble Union with all its blessings,will be preserved in all its integrity, though all the powers of treason and foreign jealousies shall conpire to overthrow; let the names of those who are luke warm, or those who are openly disloval lie inserilicd imrin the same scroll of infamy with the traitors of by-gone days. Let them lie marked nnd forever remembered, for at some future day they w ill seek to rid them selves of the stigma that will cling to tlieir names. And let those, too, who arc continually de nouncing our noble President and his Cabinet, who are continually finding fault with our Gen erals in the field, because they cannot control the Government to secure their sole and only purpose of the overthrow of slavery, men so factious and bigoted that they care less about the integrity of the Union than they do about an Impracticable emancipation of the slaves. Let such men be made to feel that their influ ence, so far as it goes, is only weakening, in stead of strengthening to the Government;— that its only tendency is to discourage enlist ments, by destroying the confidence of the people in the administration, and our noble Generals in the field. At a time, too, when all true patriots should forget sheir petty divi sions, and stand shoulder to shoulder in the great battle for our national existence. -What hut the conservative course of the President has given us a united North, and has prevent ed tlie entire strength of the border States from being arrayed against the Government In the afternoon of yesterday the 33d Mass achusetts, Col. Maggi, came down Pennsylva nia Avenue, anil halted in front ol Willard's Hotel, and in response to loud culls from the Regiment Col. Corcoran appeared upon the balcony. llis emaciated and pallid coun tenance sliows unmistakably the effects of thir teen months imprisonment, ne told them that he had not heard sueli cheers Iroin the hearts ol men for the last thirteen months, and that nowhere could such cheers arise but from the hearts of loyal men, battling for the glo rious old Cuion. He thanked God that he was here once more, aide to take up his sword or gun, and to strike a blow against this wick- j ed rebellion. He was not tired of battling in this great struggle. If drafting must lie resort ed to, lie hoped it would he the means of tak ing the fault-finders, who stay behind and crit icise the asiny; he wanted to see this class of men put in (lie front rank. He did not think they would be so much disposed to find fault, after a few engagements. Col. Corcoran’s speech was warmly applauded throughout. Col. Maggi responded in a few very neat and appropriate remarks. He said It was good to see men cheering, “but,” (pointing to his boys) “it is men w ith guns we want. We have come," said he, “to defend that old Hag that was left us by Washington, and come weal or woe, we have all resolved to stand by it, and protect it against all assailants.” The noble men lie had with him had come to tight, and he knew very well that they would fight.— Cheer after cheer went up as the Colonel re turned to the front of his regiment, and form ed tile line of march for the “sacred soil” of Virginia. And to the stirring strains of “marching along" tills noble body of men soon crowded the long bridge. W. Battle of Baton Rouge—Wei tzel’s Re port. Lieut. G. Weitzel of the Uuited States En gineers, Chief Engineer of the Department of the Gulf, arrived at New Orleans on Wednes day, 6th instant, and gives the following offi cial report to Gen. Butler of the Baton Kouge affair: REPORT OF LIEUT. WEITZEL. Headquarters, Baton Kouge, I Aug. 7th, 1862. General: I have the liuuor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of yesterday. Your troops at this place have won a glori ous victory. I do not consider that there is the least danger of an attack for the present, because one of the several recounoitering par ties sent out this morning, and which has re turned, reports live abandoned caissons on the Greenweli Springs road. We have sent out to bring them in. This indicates a hasty retreat on the part of the enemy. Our forces could not pursue. One-half of the men who left the hospitals to fight, could not march a mile.— Tile conduct of these men was magnificently glorious. The attack was undoubtedly made upon representations of rebels within our lines, that our troops were nearly all sick and demoralized, and Gen. Breckeuridge undoubt edly expected, in conjunction with the ram Arkansas, to make a successful dash. It was a complete failure. The ram is blown up.— Their troops were repulsed. Gen. Williams disposed his forces ns follows, viz: The 4th Wisconsin ou the extreme left, on the right bank of Bayou Gross, with two pieces or Manning's Battery in the Arsenal grounds on the left hank of Bayou Gross, to sweep the grounds on the left olfthe Wiscon sin 4th. The Pth Connecticut was posted on the right of the 4th Wisconsin, with two pieces in rear of centre and two pieces in rear of tlie right. All these pieces wi re of Manning’s Battery, and were posted on either side of the knoll in the Government cemetary. Next came the Fourteenth Maine, posted in rear of the Bayou Sara, aud to the left of Gleenwell Serines road. Next came the Twenty-first Indiana, posted in the woods in rear of Magnolia Cemetery, with four pieees of Everett's battery, (under the command of Lieut. Carruth,) on their left on the Greenwell Springs road. The Indiana battery of two pieces came tip to the support of these pieces after the battle commenced.— Next came the Sixth Michigan, posted across tlie country road on right of the Magnolia Cemetery and across tlie Clay Cut road, their left supporting two pieces of Everett's battery posted on the road on the right of the Magno lia Cemetery. The Seventh Vermont was posted in the rear of the Twenty-first Indiana and Sixtii Michigan, on the right of the Catholic Ceme tery. Tilt: Thirtieth Massachusetts came next, forming tlie right, and posted about one-half mile in rear of the State House, supporting Kims’ battery. This disposition of the forces was made witii the supposition that the enemy would attack our left ilank, under the cover of tlie ram Ar kansas. The right Hank depended upon gun boat support. The only fault of disposition— perhn]is rendered unavoidable by tlie forma tions of the ground—was that the camps of tlie Fourteenth Maine ami Twenty-first Indi ana were pitched in frout of their position, in line of battle, ami consequently came into the possession of the enemy for a short time. The enemy formed line of battle on the open grounds, bordering on tlie Greenwell. Springs road, and attempted to draw our forces out.— Failing in this, they advanced rapidly on the ground between the Clinton and Clay Cut roads. The whole brunt of the attack, conse quently.fell upon the Fourteenth Maine. Twen ty-first Indiana, and Sixth Michigan. As soon as it liecame apparent that this was the real point of attack. Gen. Williams ordered tip the Ninth Connecticut, Fourth Wisconsin, ami one section of Manning's battery, to support tlie left, and the Thirtieth Massachusetts and two sections of Kims’ battery to support the right. You w ill, therefore, see that the disposition (with tlie slight exception hinted at,) and the maiHruvcring were faultless. The conduct of our troops was excellent.— Tlie twenty-first Indiana particularly distin guished Itself. I saw n number of tile dead of the enemy to-day in front of the ground they occupied: but not content witii the check they gave tlie enemy, this regiment pursued him quite a distance, strewing the ground with his dead. The brave Gen. Williams fell in front of tlie Sixth Michigan, toward the end of the conflict, w hile giving his men a noble example of reck less iiinl (hiring bravery. He was killed by a rifle ball in the chest. The enemy’s force consisted of two Louisi ana Kegiment* (tlie Fourth and Thirtieth), two Mississippi, the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Kentucky, two Tennessee, one Alabama regiment, and thirteen guns and a large guerilla force. Their attacking force numliered fully pointments are made; and the several county Clerks shall record all such appointments therein, with the date thereof, in books to be kept by them for that purpose. The Clerk of the di-trict in which any Mas ter in Chancery shall be appointed as aforesaid, shall semi a commission therefor, under the seal of this Court, to the person so appointed. Under the preceding rule the following Masters in Chancery were appointed: MASTERS in chancery. County ofCumbtrlanU.—John Rand. Josiah H. Drummond, George F. Emery, George E. B. Jackson, Portland; Win. G. Barrows, Bruns wick. County of York.—Philip Eastman, Saco; Edward E. Bourne, Kennebunk; John N. j Goodwin, South Berwick; John 1L Goodcnow. Alfred. County of Oxford.—Alvah Black, Paris; William W. Virgin, Norway; Isaac itaudall, Dixtlcld; David Hammond, Bethel. County of Androscoggin.—ltuel Washburn, Livermore; William P. Frye, Lewiston; Cal vin Record, E. T. Little, Auburn. County of Frank lin.—Nnin’l Belcher, Farm ington Oliver L. Currier, New Sharon; S. II. Lowell. Farmington. County of Kennebec.—Charles Danf'orth, Gardiner; Solvmau Heath, Waterville; Fran cis E. Webb, Winthrop; Arte mas Libbey, Jo seph N. Meserve, Augusta. County of Somerset.—John H. Webster, Stephen D. Lindsay, Norridgewock; David D. Stewart, St. Albans; Henry A. Wyman,Skow hegan. County of Lincoln. E. 11. Bowman. Sam uel K. Smith, Wise asset; John H. Converse, Newcastle. County of Knox.—Peter Thatcher, Lewis W. Howes, Albert S. Rice, Rockland; Lysau der Hill, Thomastou. County of Waldo.—William G. Crosby, Jo seph Williamson, Belfast; Nath’l H. Hubbard, Winterport. Counts/ of Sagadahoc.—Washington Gil bert, C. W. Larrabee, Hath. County of Penobscot.—James S. Rowe, Al bert W. Paine, John A. Peters, E. A. Wilson, William C. Urosby, Bangor. County of Piscataquis.—Charles A. Ever ett.- Milo; Alexander M. Robinson, A. G. Le broke, Dover. County of Aroostook.—James C. Madigiui. Charles M. Herrin, Uoultou. County of Hancock.—A. F. Drinkwater, Arno Wiawell. Ellsworth; Theodore C. Wood man, Bucksport. t ounty of Washington.—Joseph Granger, Calais; Aaron Hayden, Eustport; George Walker, Marinas. In Tuesday afternoon, says the Times, a boy named Desiiva, aged 12 years, fell from the mast head of a gutidola at Bath, and was so severely injured that no hopes exists of his recovery, lie fell thirty feet. RKCItuiTiJiO.—By request we reproduce to-day the following extract from the letter of iHir Augusta correspondent yesterday: For the benefit of parties who desire to re cruit men for the new Regiments, l am au thorized to state that the work of recruiting for those Regiments will he entrusted to the civil or military officers of the city or town. Idle it is therefore, for persons wishing to recruit, to come to Augusta for authority so to do, or to write for it. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. ”y Stephen Berry, Esq., Agent of the As sociated Press, lias our thanks for late English papers. Goon for Saco.—The Baptist Society, of Saco, have sent thirty good men anil strong, into the ranks siuce the fall of Sumter. Between the 18th and 29th days of this month, twenty full regiments of Xew York's quota of the three hundred thousand volun teers will leave their various camps in that State for the seat of war. CyThe Androscoggin Republican nomi nations are as follows:—W. F. Garcelon of Lewiston for Register of Deeds, Robert Mar tin of Danville for Co. Commissioner, I. G. Curtis of Lewiston, for County Treasurer, and C. F. Jordan of Poland, for Senator. Correction.—In “Skirmisher’s” letter yes terday, the compositor made a sad mistake.— The Examining Surgeons are appointed as fol lows: Dr. Brickctt, of China, for Kennebec County; Dr. MoKeen of Topsham, for Saga dahoc Win. A. Rust of Paris, for Oxford Co.; Dr. E. T. Mayo of Ilouiton, for Aroostook Co. jy'We call the attention of our readers to the circular letter for the army Chaplains at Beaufort, S. C., upon a subject intimately con cerning our soldiers. We hope it may have the desired effect. We are requested to ask all tlie papers in the State to copy, and call the attention of their readers to it. Personal.—lion. Leonard Swett, of Il linois, formerly of this city, is stopping at the Preble House. Those who have read Mr. Swett's speech at the recent rally in Wash ington will at once recognize in him a true patriot. Maine may well lie proud, for many of the representative men of the great West, Mr. Swett among the number, are natives of the “Sunrise State.” ^yTlie following is the Company allot ment per month of the Sixteenth regiment: Co. A. Capt. Williams, 34 men, allot $326 B, Hutchins, 90 931 C, Marston, 15 141 D, Rand, 52 547 E, Leavitt, 89 991 F, Wentworth, 61 589 G, Belcher, 88 860 H, Ayer, 66 695 I, Waldron, 40 404 K, Whitehouse, 62 616 O. C. Whitehouse, All’t Corn’r. Secessionist* Taxed for the Poor.— The New Orleans papers contain orders from (Jen. Butler, assessing certain hanking and other linns in New Orleans, who were sulwcri bers to a rebellion fund, in the sum of 25 per cent, of the amounts they sul>scribed to that fund, for ttie support of the poor. He also as sesses certain cotton brokers, “who published a card advising planters not to send their pro duce to New Orleans, in order to induce for eign intervention in behalf ol the rebellion,” for the same purpose. These brokers he taxes from $100 to $500 each, “to relieve the starv ing |K)or of New Orleans.” We are always rejoiced to see eviden ces of improved life. For this reason we were glad to Hud our venerable friend of the Adver tiser, after he had denounced and annihilated the order of the Sons of Temperance, and is sued a ‘•hull” to hedge up the way through which any member of that secret order could rise even to the moderate height of a Caucus j delegate, coming out in his paper in favor of putting in nomination for a responsible, office a gentleman who stands at the head ofthat re spectable organization, and bas attained the highest round of its ladder of fa me. Bro. Case is surely on the memiing hand. CastAI.TY.—Mr. Benjamin Kichmoml^gcd (17 years, a member of the society of Friends, and a resident of Green, was instantly killed at 10 o’clock A. M., August 19th, by being thrown from his wagon near the railroad crossing at the foot of Jay mil. ne was on the road between North Jay and Jay Bridge; with him in the wagon was a young lady who escaped uninjured. On approaching the cioss ing the down passenger train come in sight round a curve. Mr. Richmond stopped his horse near the track as the train passed his horse turned suddenly round, cramping the wheel, throwing him out, and killing him in stantly. Com. Official Honors to the Maine 12th.— Gen. Butler, by General Order, No. 50, pub lishes the following endorsement of the War Department for the gallant services of Lieut Col. Kimball and the Maine 12th, at Manchac Pass. The Secretary of War writes: The news of the brilliant achievement of Lieut. Col. Kimball, of the Pith Maine Volunteers, and the brave men under his command, at Manchac Pass, was very gratifying to the Department; and it entirely approves your ac tion in allowing the regiment to retain the colors, which they had so gallantly taken from the enemy.” The colors taken—a secession flag—has been sent to this city and are now deposited in the care of Gen. Shepley's father, J udge Ether Shepiey. When the kind old lady suggested to her minister, that if he made Ids tea all molas ses it wouldn’t be too good for him, she be trayed real goodness of heart, though we can't say that we should commend her taste. So, too. when our ladv friends send into the canin. for an evening lunch for the soldiers, stacks of cheese, boxes of raisons, bushels of currants, etc., we can manifest the most profound re spect for the kiudly sympathy which such acts betoken, but for the judgment that would gorge a soldier’s stomach with indigestible.*, and make him really sick to gratify his appetite, we cannot say much. There is much mistak j eu kindness in the world, and in no way does it more unmistakably reveal itself than in try mg to interrupt those regular habits of diet to which the soldier must adapt himself, as an in dispensable condition precedent of good health, and of preparation to endure hardship. Exc lusion ok the Sons ok Temperance. —The “Sons” and “Daughters” of Temper ance, of this city, made a pic-nic excursion yesterday, over the Y. Jl: C. Railroad, to the Grove near Buxton Center, tilling completely about half-a-dozen ears. The day, though I hot, was a very tine one, and everything pass j ed off pleasantly. Dancing, bow ling, swing ing and promenading filled up tho largest por I tion of the day. The Portland Band was in attendance. Before the arrival of the 2d train by which the speakers for the occasion were expected, the company had assembled aromtd the speakers stand, and were addressed at length by Dr. Dumb, of this city. After the I arrival of the 3 o'clock train, a meeting was I organized by calling S. L. Carleton, to the chair. Mr. Carleton took occasion, ‘while the i Canadian orator was getting rested’to introduce Mr. John E. Rich, who addressed the company iu his usual vigorous style. He said he was “a small piece of community, introduced sim- I ply to till up a gap.” At thcclore of Mr. ltich's remarks, Mr. Cahswki.l, of Canada West, was introduced, and for three-fourths of an hour he held the large company perfectly spell-band by bis forcible appeals and his in imitable anecdotes, illustration* and persona tions. Mr. C. is laboring in the Temperance cause, au.i has the “gifts" of one calculated to arrest attention and to do much good. The cars left for home at 5 o'clock, and arrived at six without the slightest accident. 1 Oettixo Kasieh.—Silver is getting plen- tier every day. Whether it is owing to the reduction In the premium or to the I'aet Mint the government substitute is about making its appearance we are not aware. Evening Courier. DrsUrr'i Hoard. HohIom. An*. 20. 11 Boston Maine Railroad..U2? 10 Eastern Railroad. i 2.do. -oi 20.do.;;;;;; ?2i t 6.000 United States Coupon Sixes(1881)..ipi] I 1.000 .do.io ji 500 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.lot? 23,460.. .do.1l years. In Maclua* 17th, Hiram F Berry, aged 23 years 7 m«s. In Eaatport 10th, Mary J, wife of Thomas Kimball, aged 40 years. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regn lar Hues. The steamers for or from Liverixiol call at l^uei-nstowu, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. to aiiuivk. Glasgow. Liverpool.Now York Aug 3 Europa.Liverpool.Boston.Aug 9 llammonia.Southampton. New York ..Aug 13 itfof.New York.LBerpoof.New York. Aug J3 Hibernian.Liverpool.Quebec ..Aug 14 Persia.Lnerpool.New York Aug 13 Great Eastern.Liverpool.New York. Aug 13 City of Washing’n.Livcqxvol.New York Aug 2d Asia.Liverpool.New York. Aug 23 lent.tiiia.Southampton.Ncw York Auk 27 Australasian.Liverpool.New York..Aug 3l> TO DEPART. City of Baltimore New Y ork Liverpool.Aug 23 Jura .Quebec.Liverpool.Ang 23 Bavaria.New York.. Hamburg.Aug 23 Scotia.New York.. Liverpool.Aug 27 Glasgow.New Y ork.. Liverpool.Aug 3d Hansa .New York.. Breiucu.Vug 3d Anglo Saxon.Quebec.Liverpool.Aug 80 Eurnpa.Boston.iiveq>ool.Sept 3 llammonia New York Hamburg.Sept 3 City of New York.New York .Liverpool.Sept 3 Hibernian.(Quebec. l*n cq>ool.sept 3 Great Eastern.New York Liverpool.Sept 9 Persia..New Y'trk..Liverpool.Sept 10 City of \VajJdug'u.Nu w York. Liverpool.Sept 13 Asia Boston.Liverpool.Sept 17 Teutonia.New Y ork Hamburg.Sept 2d FOREIGN IMPORTS. CAGLIARI. Ship Ocean Pearl- 1408 tons salt to D Nearer. Picror. Brig R II Dexter—136 tons coal J L Farmer. PASSENGERS. In steamship Arabia, from Boston for Liverpool— Mrs II D Gregory of llluehill. ————i—■> MINIATURE ALMANAC—Thursday. Aug21. Son rises, morn.6 11 I Length of days.13 48 Sun sets, eve.6 64 Moon rises. 1 14 High Wafer, morn. 7 44 MAinxb: snETWB. PORT OF PORTLAND. m Wne•fifty, An|uat 80. ARRIVED. Ship Ocean Pearl, keazer, Cagliari, passed Gibral tar 19th ult. Sch R II Dexter. (Br) Dexter. Pictou. Sch Colraine, (Br) Moor**, Maitland NS. Sch Nile, Booth by, Eiizapoihpori. Sch Olive Elizabeth, Hamilton, Boston. Sch Merrill, Johnson, Bostou. Sch Unison, Mann, Bostou. Sch Eliza Ellon, Ricker, Boston. CLEARED. Sch Rosa, Sawyer. Boston, J B Brown k Sons. Sch Harriet Fuller, Hamilton, Boston, N O Cram. Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, New York, Emerv k Fox. rr*Ship Southampton was taken at New Y'ork on Saturday, with a (kill cargo for Bristol or Liverpool, at 33s net. £TT“Ship Twilight, Gates, at San Francisco Aug 12. has been chartered to load for New York at 987U). Brig T W Lucas, from Boston for San Francisco, which put into Bio Janeiro in May, in dinings, pro ceeded on her voyage June 10. The wrecked vessel which drifted ashore on Suuan Bench 13th inst. wanwroteblv the sch F. incline, horn New York for New Orleans, Wore reported burnt. FOREIGN PORTS. At Bio Grande 14th ult. brig (not sch) Benj Delano. Baxter, lor New York, ready. Sailed from Kin Janeiro June 10. brigT W Lucas. Anderson, (from Boston) San Francisco. Ar at Kingston 6th inst. bark Celia, Dolby, New York. Sailed 1st, brig Mary Morton, Bood. Black River. Id at Falmouth Ja 15th ult, brig Clarence, Brad ford, New York. At Montego Bay Ja 5th iust, sch John Campbell, for Philadelphia. Idg. Ar at Port Maria Ja 1st iust, sch Abbie Forest. Smith. New York Ar at >a\anna-la-Mar Ja 1st iust, sch Orion. Tobin. New York. Ar at Jeremie 2*1 inst, sch Julia A Decker, Dunton, for Boston. Arat Quebec 13th inst, ships Gertrude, Donne, j Liverpool; Siimnla. Leavitt, Cadiz. Ar at Pictou loth inst. brig Charles, Smith, Fort land; schs Emma Furbush. Kendall. Pock!an*l Mec- J ca. I lucki iis. East port; 13th, brig Almira, klall. Fort- land. rid 9th. schs R H Dexter, Dexter,and Daniel York, Hill. Portland. Ar at St Johu N B 16th iust, sch Onwaid, Brannon, For timid. SPOKEN. July 27. lat 46. Ion 43). ship St Helena, Springer, from New York for London. Aug 2. lat 41. Ion 45. ship Albatross, Laughliu.from Quebec for Liverpool Aug 16. lat 36 26. Ion 66 44, sch Fratik Brown, from j Halifax lor Riugatou Ja. No date, ke, bark Alexander Rich, from Cardiff Holmes' Hole. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO. Ar 23d ult, ship Saracen, Os good, Boston; 24th, bark Scotland, Friend.Nanaimo. NEW ORLEANS. Ar 6th, bark Fred Lonuig, j Sumner, Philadelphia; sch Seguin, Atkins, N'York; 8th. ship Galena. Leavitt, New York; bark Texas, Pendleton, Key West; brig Yankee Blade. Fairchild, New York. Below 9th, barks Texana, from New York; Revo- Iiitiou. from Boston. Cld 9th, bark C W Poultney. Johnson, New York. HARRISON'S LANDING Y*. In port Itth. sch John Farmini, Hull, with stores, wtg tor a steamer. NORFOLK. Ill port ISth. schs I H Day. base, and N J Bray ton, Milliken, in Government service. BALTIMORE. Ar ISth, sch Harper. Coombs, Pe dro Keys Cld ISth, brig Lucy Ann. Wass. Bouton. PHILADELPHIA. Ar lsih. sell J L Hess. W bb, Iliughnni. Also ar I6*h. sch Thomas F. French, Hannah. New bury port. Cfd lsth, sch Jessie Aantleld. Mitchell, Deinarara. Also cld 18th, sch Geul Marion, Griilin, Portland. ALBANY Ar 18th, sch Thomas F French,Chase, New Bedford. NEW YORK Ar 18th, ship Lucy Thompson, Crocker, Liverpool. Also ar 19th, ship Clarissa Currier, Flitner, Liver poo)', Mbs teell. Brown. IJn^anCB; JT Johnron, Chase Mnchias. Cld 18 th bark- Golden Eagle. McDowall, Glouces ter sch J Henry, Wood, Bangor; Ocean Star, Hand, Rockland. Also rM 19th. ship New York.Dewhurftt, Glasgow; barks .M a rural. Griffin, Barbados; Young America '.“I n!"' «>rl«4-; brijr^C

Colneii. Bangor. NEW HAVEN. Ar 19th. sch H Prescott,Crowell, Boston. PROVIDENCE. Ar 18th, sch Arno, Crockett, 8t John NH: Marmora, Smith, Hartford. Also ar l’Jth, sch Lebanon, Creamer! Bangor. Old loth, bark W A Plateuius, Davis, Forties Monroe. Sch Florence, Candage. from Rockland, is disg her catifo of ashes near Portsmouth Grove Rl. IH T< II ISLAM! HAliBolt Slilhl 19lh,ichWil. from Philadelphia for Lvnn. Al loNAt GRl. Ar 19th, sch Preaideut, White, Gardiner \m Prov idenre. Sailed 19th, sch Golden Rule, 8yl vester, New York. Ktoi,SXewKfo*SW,Cn Ar ,7,h- *h E CScr“'™. A^-flS B|l '“’h’ "ch Bo*““ Bur^' Tb""ton NEW BEDFORD. Ar 19th, ship Europa, from Fxlgartown. r fid 19th, bark Helen Mar. Hherinau, New York BOSTON. Ar 19tb, ship Charles Hill, Small, Cal cutta: brig Chat ham, Stmoson, C ienfuogo*; sc’hs W W Marcy, Norton, and flenry Perkins, Goodrich Philadelphia: Senator, Daris. and Abigail, Haynes’ Ellsworth; Charlotte. Arev, Bangor. Telegraphed, ship Wandering Jew. from Leghorn. Id 19th, sells Texas, Orr. Fortress Monroe; ahO.’ F'ranee*. Bogart, Salem. In the Bar. brig Ceiestina, from Philadelphia. Also cld Jwth, ship Prospero. Strout, Valparaiso; sclis Banner, Huntley, Two Rivers NS: Laguna. KHT, Fortress Monroe; Harbinger, Ryder, Philadelphia; Lydia Catharine, Keller, New York Two Brothers, Carlow. Calais. Lt BEC. Ar 16th, sch Del Norte, Dinsmore, Port smouth. MATHIAS. Sailed 17th, sch Caroline, Morrill, Portland. BANGOR. Ar 18th, sch Nile. Crockett, Portland. Cld 19th, hark Monitor. Eaton, Key West. BATH. Ar 19th, sch Alpine, Elliott, Bottom. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Money Lost. ON the 19th inst., between the Canal Bank and Prince-’ Express, a MO and a 920 bill of the Ca nal Bank. The tinder will be rewarded by leaving the mewey at the office of Princes’ Express. LATELY returned from a four years* tour round the world, and having since usk return, given sirtu-ttro ourrenoful mncrris in the eity of Ifew York; also visited Washington. Baltimore, and ma ny of the principal cities of the Western States, in all of which their concerts have been attended by the largest, most fashionable and delighted audiences that ever greeted musical artists, would now respect fully announce TWO of their highly popular Meat* CAL K.NTKRTAlNM KITTS, at Lancaster Hall. POSITIVELY TWO EIGHTS OHLY, Wfiinwlav ud ThtrsJaj Ivdiio, Atnsl 27th ud 2ttb. Their Reportolre embraces a choice collection of Vocal (Quartettes, arranged in their own peculiar style, a!*<»a variety of the sweetest English, Irish, Scotch. German and Spanish ballads, extant Humor ous .Songs, Duets, Ac.. Arias, Cavitina* and Scenas. from the works of the most popular Italian and French Masters. In addition to their usual choice selections of vocal music, they will play, each eve ning. several pieces on the celebrated 8W188 BELLS. They win also introduce the wonderftal WOOD AND STRAW 1‘IANo, the most astonishing musi cal instrument of th«* age. The ALLRGM AXIAKS beg leave to stato to their numerous fricud* and patrons of former years, that about four years ago they added the SWISS BELLS to their already superior concert*; and the preas, aa well as all competent musical critics, have pronounced their be!l-n)aym^ superior to anything of the kind ever h»*ar«f in this country, not excepting that of the original .Swiss Bell Ringer*. who appeared in the Uni ted States about 15 year* since. Adtnissiou 25 cents; children 15 cents. Commences at 8 o'clock. During their sojourn in foreign lands, the concerts of the Alleghanians were honored by the attendance of hundred* of thousands of delighted listeners— kings, <iueeiM. nobles, aud the most distinguished men of the age patronized their entertainmeats, and lar hlssl upon them the most flattering demonstrations of approval. J M. BOULARD. Manager. a22dlw D. G. WALDRON. Agent. WOODMAN, TRIE A CO, Importer, and WboleMle Dealer, in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, lAwrimms am jobbers ir clmhm, Nos. 51 and 56 Middle Street, Portland. Geo. W. Woodman, Alfred Woodman, Seth B. Mersey, Charles Bailey, aug^ftdfcwtf Npt ritual lam. CH. FOSTER. Test Medium, from New Tort. having recently returned from Europe, will give seeatices at No. 3D stout Street. Hours from 10 o’clock A. M. to 4 V. M. Fersons who desire to witness the remarkable rnaa ffestation of printing uatnes on the arm. can now have an opportunity. I'ortlaud, Aug. 30, 1903. dlw Gallant Seventh Maine! Recruits wanted to AH up the SEVENTH REGIMENT, COLONEL E. C. MASON. Advance Bounty from City, 9193. Advance Bounty from Stale, 933. Advance Bounty from II. States, 997. One yionth'n Pay in advance, 919 MAKIXO A TOTAL ADVANCE OF 8990. ALSO, m $75 Bounty at the Close of the War. To resident* of Portland having families, 91 pap weak for wife, and U) cent* for each child. Pay and ration* tVom date of enlistment. Term of lervice three tear* unless sooner discharged. Medi cal attendance free. Pay from $13 to $33 per Month. One hundred and trixty acres of Laud at the clone of the War. Adjutant WILLIAM H. LARKABEE. Recruiting Officer. ty Recruiting Office, foot of Exchange Street, over Duran's Clothing Store. aughkltf ~MM*m nor si-:." TIIE undersigned respectfully inform* the public that he ha* leas' d the above Hou*r, ou Federal Street, Portland, and invite* the travelling community to call and see if he kuow* “how to keep a hotel.” Clean, tin- rooms, good lieds. a well-prov idl'd table, atten tive servants ami moderate charges are the induce ment* he hold* out to those whose business or pleas ure call them to the "Forest City.** JONATHAN BLISS. Proprietor. Portland. Aug. 11*. l**w. dtf FOR MALE. B o y *4 Drums, Wholesale, at Boston Brices, by W. D. KOB1VSOA, 70 Exchange Street. »b eod3w

Page 3

MATTERS ABOUT TOWN. ttW“ We are indebted to S. P. Coe, Esq., fur files of late New Orleans papers. £S“Two deserters front the 10th regiment were handed over yesterday by Marshal Huse to their officers in camp. £3f=TIon. L. D. M. Sweat, of this city, was nominated by the Democracy at Biddeford yesterday for Representative to Congress from tlie First District. His platform is undoubt edly the same as that laid down by the “Knights” in conclave assembled last week. A Model Regiment.—We learn from Dep uty Marshal Heald, that since the commence ment of recruiting for the 17th Regiment of Maine Volunteers, not one of the men belong ing to that regiment lias yet been carried to the lock-up. Personal.—We find upon the Register of the United States Hotel, the names of Lieut. Col. Chandler, of the Oth Maine Regiment, and General O. O. Howard. Also W. Buck, Assistant Surgeon Oth Maine. At the Preble House, Hon. Leonard Swett, from Illinois, formerly of this State. £y"We learn that the 17th Maine Regi ment, now at Camp King, will take its depart ure from this place this morning at six o’clock, striking tents at four o’clock. The hearty good wishes of the people of Portland, and of Maine, accompany them, and we believe, as was expressed by one of its members yester day, that they are going down to “feel” for Jeff. Davis. Accident.—On Tuesday afternoon last, the freight train from Danville Junction for Wat erville,ran off the track when about five miles this side of Winthrop, smashing four or five freight cars and the engine badly. The pas senger train from this place was delayed in consequence of the obstruction about six hours. One man, a fireman, received slight injuries. sar-Thc Eastern Express Company, having established a branch station at Cainp King for the accommodation of the regiments now quartered there, are doing a smart business. It is really pleasing to notice our generous vol unteers as they step up to friend Winslow’s office, with cash in their hands and filial duty in their hearts, requesting that this might be sent to a mother, or that to a wife, merely re serving a inoity for themselves. These things speak for the moral force of the two regiments. PRRKEVTiTIDV _A t a intMttinrv nf tlm IL.rt land Turnvcrein last evening, there was a pre sentation of a sword and belt to their Inte speaker, Thomas H. Tallxit, now Lieut. Col. of the Maine 18th. The presentation speech was made by the presentspeuker.Wm.O.Fox, Esq., and after a response from Lieut. Colonel Talbot, in which he spoke freely of his pleas ant connection with the Turnverein and Uie Turners, addresses were made by Messrs. Franklin Fox, John Lynch, Stephen R. Thurs ton and Ur. Wm. C. Robinson. The recipient of the sword was assured of the heartiest wish es of his fellow Turners for his success in Bis new service, and of their confidence that he would earn aud deserve it The meeting closed with three cheers for their late speaker. Young Men's War Meeting. A meeting having been called last evening by the Portland Zouaves, to take into consid eration the expediency of volunteering in the service of the Union, a large and enthusiastic body of our young men met at Brown’s Hall. F. It Harris, Esq., after calling the meeting to order, proceeded to state the purpose for which the meeting was convened, namely, to ascertain the number who were willing to agree to the propositions, as hereinafter stated. 1st, that a Zouave uniform, of a pattern simi lar to that worn by companies in New York and Boston be furnished them who might volunteer, and that a bounty of twenty dollars be paid them by the city. Mr. Harris then read the following, which bears its own sig nifications The undersigned, merchants of Portland, feeling the necessity for an immediate response to the call for more soldiers, hereby guaran tee to those young men in our employ, who shall volunteer at once, the same situations on their return that they now occupy. Woodman, True ft Co., Wm L. Southard, Storcr, Cutler ft Co., Bnrgeas Bro s ft Co., Chad bourn ft Kendal], Davis, Twitchcll ft Chap Gardiner ft Brown, man, Leach ft Itobiuaon, Chat. McLaughlin ft Co., E. Shaw ft Co., John W. Perkins ft Co., John F. Pavia, Bradley ft Webb, ft. Abbott ft Son, Phinnev, Greene ft Co., Wm. ftitehison, Lyman C. Briggs, John P. Shaw, Cobh ft Jordan, Sam’l ftdlam, ,lr., Charles Rogers, 11. J. Libby ft Co., Yeaton ft Dale, H. H. Hay, W. ft C. R. Milliken, John G. Hayes, Reed, Creasey Co., Goo. H. Cushman, Estes ft Libbv. Hant ft Jewett, C. ft E. P. Oxnard, C. W. Robinson ft Co., Dana ft Co., P. M. Frost, Stepbeuson ft Co., Wm. Locke ft Co., Geo. 8. Hunt, Cyras K. Babb, Randall ft Woodburv, K. M Perry, Cloudman, Steveus ft Co., Samuel Kolfe, Blake, Jones ft Co., K. I. Mitchell, Benj. Stevens, Jr., J. R. Corey ft Co., Aug. E. Stevens ft Co., ft. Dunyon, True ft Milliken, Steele ft Hayes, Lord ft Crawford, Harris .Brothers, Shaw, Haskell ft Rlcltnrd ftlbert F. Chase, son, Fling ft Drew, R. O. C’onant ft Co., Rufus Stauley, McCilvcry, Ryan ft Davit, N. L. Purintou, King ft Butler, George Smith, Geo. F. Foster. Dyer ft Pierce, Albert Webb ft Co., Aretas Shurtleff, E. E. I'pliam ft Sou, E. K. Dresser, T. ft J. B. Cummings, Moses I. Plummer, W. ft W. W. Browu, Hamilton, Knight ft Sons, Emery ft Fox, M. Coolidge ft Co., Hiram Brooks. J 1 uuiuc; oft vwftsun, J. B. Brown ft Son*, 8. J. Smith, Hobbs, Chase k Co,, Honey, Fletcher ft Co., John l’urinton, Thomas Shaw, Alpbcus Liliby, Oliver Gcrrish, CaJderwood ft Beckett, J. ,1. Brown, Josephus Nash, Bailer ft Nove*, Wm. Duran, Walter Corey, Ruflis Cushman, E. M. Fatten, Lewis ft Smith, O. M. ft D. W. Null, C. A. Donnell ft Co., Wm Allen, Jr., Dole ft Moody, E. C. Owen, Wm. Brooks, W. Newhall, J. Coolidge ft Co., W. W. Wood, Clark, 'Weymouth ft Co., M 8. Libbcy ft Co., E. Churchill ft Co., A. Robinson, Loring, Ross ft Co., 11. L. Davis, Allen ft yuimby, John M. Adams ft Co., Twite hell ft Champlin, Cook ft Ayers, Sherman, Doering ft Co., C. J. Walker ft Son, W. H. Sliaw Sou, Lowell ft Sealer. N. A. Foster ft Co. C. K. Goodell, Sanborn ft Carter, Titos, o. Coring, W. W. Whipple, J. W. C. Morrison ft Co. W. F. Phillips, Eastern Express Co, Jas. E. Prindle, Jos. W. Stover, Hr. ft Am. Express Co. Jona Bliss, E. Howell, A paper being now laid upon the desk for signatures, the following gentlemen placed their signatures in assent: Hiram llsley, F. Carter, F'red Small, Frank L. Jones, M T. Libby, J. E. I). Libbv, George O. liosse, C. R. Shaw. Henry T. Whipple, George II. Abbott, O’Neal Robinson, Geo. W. True. Cbas. 8. tiroes. Geo. A. Hanson. Geo. Newell, Cliae. H. stork man. A. B. Currier, .1 Walker D. 8. Warren, William I nvell, E. T. Gale, O. E. Hanna. Josiah Burnham, H. M. Hart, John Proctor, John F. Sheehan, Willi* Guold, A B. Walker, William Ray, Nicholas Emerv Bovd, Charles Half. J. E. Brackett, C. C. Akermau, John C. Small, C. Monger, Frank H. Eaton, Freeman Clark, j. w. Laue. Geo. Gross. C. Lane, J.B. Hobbs, W. Hall, 8. Kyle, M. Parker, 1. L. W illis, E. W. Rowe, Elias Thomas, F. R. Harris, And nine others. The following gentlemen were then ap pointed as a Committee to arrange matters lor a war meeting, to be held at the New City Hall, at the earliest practicable opportunity:— Lewis Pierce, Frank L. Jones, George O. Gosse, Charles Knapp. The meeting then adjourned to meet in the same building, this evening at 7 1-2 o’clock. Municipal Court—August 20. Nine o clock, A. M., found their Honors. Judge Laue and Recorder Morris, at their places, hut no delinquents appearing, the Court declared itself adjourned. TELEGRAPHIC TO THE P.)amXD DAILT PRESS.

Capture of Clarksville by Rebels. Gen. Corcoran in Baltimore. From Central Amcriea. Restoration of Property to tlie Con suls at A’evv Orleans. Scraps from Southern Papers. Guerilla Depredations. Burning of Federal Steamers. War Facta and Rumors. Kansas Citv, August 20. The federal loss in the engagement at Low Jack, ou Friday last, is understood to have been 150 in killed, wounded and missing. The balance of the force escaped to Lexington. A section of artillery was lost in the fight and that was taken and retaken four different times, and was finally spiked and abondoneJ by tlie federals. In the fight at Independence on the 11th, Gen. Hughes, who commanded a rebel regiment at Cartilage and a brigade at Wilson’s Creek, was killed, and tlie notorious and brutal Cols. Boyd and Thompson were wounded, the former fatally. Locisvili.e. Ky.. August 20. The rumored capture of Gen. Nelson by the reliels near Gallatin on Monday, is utterly false. A tolerably well authenticated report says that Col. Garrard with 6 or 7 hundred men attacked Scott’s Louisiana battery yesterday at Laurel Bridge near Lindon. After quite a severe fight he defeated them, splitting the rcliel regiments in two parts, which skedad dled in different directions. There are no particulars of the losses on either side. The steamers Skylark and Sallie were burn ed by guerillas on the night oftlie ISth at tlie mouth of Duck Creek, fifty miles above Fort Henry. The Skylark was' heavily loaded with Government stores. She got aground and ail officer unloaded a portion of her stores, when he was attacked by thirty guerillas. The crew being unarmed were compelled to sur render. The guerillas after removing tlie fur niture and silver ware, set fire to both boats; tlie crews were released on parole. There was a sliirlit skirmish on the Kith. thirteen miles from Memphis, w ith u part of Jeff. Thompson’s cavalry. Tile rebels were routed, having one killed and two wounded. A dispatch from Smithland, dated the Hull, says that a rebel force, tjOO strong, have taken Clarksville, and are advancing on Fort Henry. A dispatch from Fort Donelson coutlnus the capture of Clarksville, and says the rebels are moving on that work. There are only 150 ef ficient men there. Reinforcements have been asked for. The Grenada Appeal of the 17th, publishes Stonewall Jackson's official report of the liat tl^of Cedar Mountain. He claims a brilliant victory. Col. Corcoran's Speech at Baltimore. Bai.ti.moke, August 20. Gen. Corcoran received the citizens at the Eutaw House this evening, which was thronged from live to seven o’clock with an immense concourse anxious to see the martyr patriot and welcome him to the city. A large num ber of Irish citizens also called, to whom he made personal appeals to arouse their coun trymen of Baltimore to rally to the standard of the Union. He consented to address the people to-night at Monument Square, and the front of the Court House was beautifully dec orated.and illuminated for the occasion. Mayor Chapman presided, and introduced the General, who was received by the immense concourse with repeated cheers. Gen. Corcoran re turned thanks for the enthusiasm of his recep tion, and attributed it rather to the glorious cause in which he was imlentilied rather than to any personal merit. He then proceeded to give an account of his imprisonment, and de tailed a number of incidents of outrage at Richmond, Charleston, Columbia and Sauls bury. He described the prison at Saulshury where there were 300 Union prisoners, among w hom lie had found a number of Irishmen, who had refused to tight under any other flag than that which they hail sworn allegiance to on their arrival in this country, and their treatment was more brutal than that of the military prisoners, and among them were old grey-headed men, liowed down with suffering aud sorrow, hut firm in their allegiance. The deaths among them averaged two a day for the last six weeks. He appealed to all who loved the old (lag and hated tyranny to rally with him to the succor and reiief of these suf fering martyrs. He gave a graphic decription of the condition of Richmoud under the rule of the arch fiend and tyrant Jeff Davis, and declared that lilierty no longer existed there, and would never lie vouchsafed the people until the flag was restored. The streets pre sented a most deserted and sorrowful condi tion. No able-bodied man dared to walk on the streets unless provided with a military pass, and all that was to lie seen on its thor oughfares was jailed and ragged soldiers, and women aud children dressed in mourning. If any of his hearers sympathized with the re bellion, it was only necessary for them to see what he had seen to drive all such feelings from their hearts. No such tyranny and ojw pression existed on the face of the earth as the despotism of the Southern Confederacy. He concluded with a strong appeal to his countrymen of Baltimore, who he could not believe were disloyal to the country that gave them freedom, liberty and citizenship, to rally to the support of the Government in crushing the rebellion. From Washington. Washington, August 20. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, has made his report to the government upon the points in the administration of affairs in New Orleans. He not long since went thither to investigate, and the President has approved his conclusion}. It is understood that he re commends the return to the Consul of the Netherlands the $SU0,000 seized by Gen. But ler, and that the $716,000 be returned to the French Consul; also that a large amount of sugar and other merchandize be relinquished to the Greek, British, and other foreign mer chants domiciled in New Orleans, as accord ing to Mr. Johnson, these seizures by General Butler cannot be justified by civil or military law. S. J Tilden. and Henry V. Poor, of N. V., Win. I). Griswold, of Indiana, Rob't W. Lath am, of 1). C., and O. M. Moseneroft, of Cal., have been appointed Commissioners of the Pacific railroad. Letterfthave lieen received from Rev. H. H. Garland of New York, and colored men of in fluence at tile North, warmly seconding the plan of President Lincoln for the colonization of free negroes in Central America. Another military prison has been prepared. It is a flour warehouse in Georgetown, capa ble of accommodating 500 or 600. About 100 are at present confined there. Eighty returned prisoners of all grades, from Southern prisons, arrived here to-day. Bradford Rixford, of Wisconsin, lias been appointed special agent for the detection of frauds in the Pension Office. Various Matters. New Yoiik, Aug. 20. There will be no steamer for California to morrow. The loss of the Golden Gate will probably delay the arrival of the Champion. Should she arrive to-night, however, she will probably leave on Friday; if not, the North Star will sail on Saturday. A paragraph in the Panama Star states that the trench blockade of the Mexican ports is understood to lie only to prevent arms and ammunition iroin being landed, and will not interfere with the legitimate trade. The steamer Lima was totally lost on the lltli of July, 55 miles South of Cobiga, but the mails and passengers were saved and taken to Cobiga by the ship Moonlight. PlTTSIU BG, August 20. Cassius M. Clay arrived this evening and was serenaded at the Monongahela House. He made a long s|ieech to a large audience. His remarks were principally denunciatory of England. Tbenton, August 20. Over ten thousand men arc yet needed to fill the first quota of this State. From Richmond Papers. Foktkess Monboe, August 20. The Hichmond Examiner, of Aug. 10, says: We have no news of interest from the enemy on the South side. Tlie Petersburg Express, whose columns for a time teemed with the very latest from City Point and innumerable other points, now comes to us with the sad admission, “that we could learn nothing of the enemy's movements on James River yesterday. Where is the re liable free negro What has become of the man with the strong eye-glass who used to watch tlie Yankees so closely from tlie highest points in Prince George? Have both these invaluable reporters gone the way of our cav alry, who, since the taste they obtained of the enemy’s quality, have been content to snuff the Yankees from afar?” The following is also from the Examiner of tlie 16th:—Two hundred wounded Yankees Jell into our hands at Cedar Creek, and were conveyed to Charlotteville. The majority of them are said to lie too seriously wounded to warrant much expectation of recovery. There are among them a dozen or more commissioned officers. A colonel has had a leg and an arm amputated. Tlie same paper, in speaking of the latest foreign news, claims the strongest sympathies of France anil Englaud. Gen. Buell is an nounced to have hung five respectable citizens of tlie South in retaliation for the death of General McCook. This is declared a brutal proceeding. Fiendish acts are declared to have been committed on the people and prop erty happening to lie in the locality of tlie at tack on Gen. McCook. The Examiner says, Gen. Buell being known as one of the most lenient of the Yankee Generals, the fact proves that these acts of arson and hanging emanate from headquarters.” The same paper alleges that outrages have been committed upon widows and orphans, and upon tlie privacy and feelings of women, and that a system of wholesale plunder and destruction is in operation. It says—“Some thing must lie done to put an end to this inso lence, these grievous and insulting outrages. We have the subjects upon which to indict terrible retribution. The public mind is con vinced that unless full and fierce retaliation is inflicted, this system of outrage and murder will continue to go on. How can we hold demons in awe unless we treat them as demons?” Speaking of the election in North Carolina, the Examiner claims the election of Vance over Johnson by from 30,000 to 40,000 majority. It says no important principles re specting the settlement of the present war have been decided: that the platform of prin ciples of both parties are identical. Railroad Accident. Cincinnati, August 20. A freight train on the Covington and Lex ington railroad, which left Covington at 10 o'clock last night, after passing Garnett's Sta tion, ran over obstructions pi acini on the track and was precipated down a steep em bankment. The engineer and fireman, were instantly killed. The locomotive and eleven I cars were completely wrecked. It is suppos ed that the design of throwing the train off the track originated with secessionists. It was understood that a number of trooj>s would pass over the road last night. The 12th and 10th Indiana and 45th Ohio, passed through here to-day. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Aug. 1ft. Last evening 100 Union officers, who have been long incarcerated in Southern prisons, arrived here to-dav. They are from Sauls bury, X. C., and other Southern prisons, and came here via Richmond. They make bitter complaints of their usage and hard fare. They left lor Washington this afternoon by a special boat. Old Point Comfort presents a lively appear ance, being crowded with officers of every rank and a few soldiers, and several hundred sutlers. The harbor is also tilled with steam ers and schooners. Arrival of Steamer Champion. New York, Aug. 20. The steamer Champion from Aspinwall 11th lost, arrived to-night. She waited six days for the Golden Gate without having tidings from her. The Champion has £21,000 in specie and seventeen passengers from Aspin wall. Uarth&gena dates show considerable activi ty in the interior, and an engagement was soon expected between Mosqucra and Arbol eda. The Indians were being armed to op pose Mosquera. Pennsylvania Recruits. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 20. The work of forming regiments is still going forward with unexampled rapidity. Thirteen full regiments have already gone forward, and four others are in process of formation at Camp Curtin. The material for three regiments is now in camp at Pittsburg, and will arrive here in a few days. Twelve regiments are raising in Philadelphia, and six at various other points in the State, making in all thirty-eight regi ments, which it is expected will be ready for the field by the 22d lust. New York Market. New York, August 20. Cotton more active and easier—sales loOO bale* at 451 a 46c for middling I nlands. Flour—sales 10,40* brls; state and Western dull and heavy; Superfine State at 4 80 a 5 06; Extra do 5 15a 5 30; Round lloop Ohio. 5 45 a 6 55; Extra Western 6 15 a6 40. Southern dull; mixed to good 5 36 a 6 80; fancy and extra 6 85 a 7. Canada dull and unchanged. Wheat unchanged— Chicago Spring at 1 13 a 1 20; Milwaukie t lab. 116a 123; Winter Red Western 12s a 134: White Kentucky 166; White Michigan 1 60 for new. Com—*»ouud is scarce and very firm; Mixed Wes tern 69 a604 for old, 62 for a parcel of choice do, and 66 a 68 for Eastern. i fats very scarce and firmer. Beef quiet. Pork more active and firmer—Mess 11 81 a 12 00; Prime 10 00; Prime Mess 11 60. Sugars firm—New Orleans 8] a 10; by auction, at 8 94 a 9 69, 4 inos; Muscovado 8f a 8f. Coffee quiet. Molasses very firm—New Orleaus 42; Porto Rico 45; Muscovado 33: Harbadoes 83. Freights to Liveniool dull—Cotton nominal; Flour 3 a 3s6d; Grain 10 a 12d for Wheat in bulk and ship’s bags. Wool very firm and prices tend upw ard*. Mock Market. New York, August 20. Stocks icticc and steady—III. Central Scrip 621; Pacific Mail 110: Mich. Central K. It. 671: l'. s. sixes 1881 registered 101: C. S. do 1881 cuapons 101}; l. S. lives 1874 coupons 90} Treasury 7 3-10,104}. LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS. Important Movements of the Army—Gen. 1)U to supercede Duller—( ars fired into and a Woman and Child Killed—it stern Camp of Instruction—Ualleck sends Cor respondents Home. New York, August 20. Tlie Herald's Washington dispatch says there are rumors of a very important army move ment—will send particulars as soon as i feel authorized. Reports say that Gen. Butler will soon he recalled from New Orleans, and that Gen. I)ix will take his place, and he associated in the administration of local affairs of the State with I Rcverdy Johnson, Provisional Mditary Gov ernor. The Tribune’s Washington dispatch says Gen. Ualleck lias determined to order corres pondents out of the lines of Gen. Pope’s army, j if not also those of other generals. A letter in the Times says the last division i of the retiring army of the Potomac passed the Chickaliomiiiy at 2 o’clock Monday night. Nashville, August 18. A railroad train from Huntsville was llred into to-dnv near Columbia. Two men of the 3d Kentucky regiment were wounded, and a woman and child killed. Rebel forces are re ported to have evacuated Chattanooga, mak ing a northern movement. Communication will soon be restored be tween Nashville and Louisville. Prices of everything have advanced 25 per cent since the embargo. The river is high enough for low draught transports. August HI.—The report of the evacuation of Chattanooga by the rebels lacks coulirina i tlon. Eighty thousand letters went north in mails to-day. It is reported that a camp of instruction for 1 from 80,000 to 100,000 troops is to be located j near Nashville. Nashville, August 20. It is still rumored that Chattanooga lias been evacuated and that the rebels arc moving towards Knoxville and Richmond. There is great activity in military circles j here. Troops are arriving. There lias lieen no mail from the North for several days. A dispatch from Aj>«rmatorrhaa or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepev and frits; Men tal and Physical lueapacitv, resulting from Self Abuse. Ac.—By KOBT J. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author t»f the Grekn Book, ft c., “A Boon to Thonfsnndn of Saflerera,” sent uuder seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six rents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowuby, Kiw York, Post Omci, Box, 4593. Juue 23. Mind Aw WESTBROOK SEHETABY. THE fr'ALL TER3I of this Institution will com mence WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th, and con tinue twelve weeks. Board ok Isstbcctiob.—Rev. S. II. McColles ter, A. 31 Principal; C.S. fr’obos. A. B., Associate Principal; Miss 1C. L. Jordan, Assistant and Teacher of Music: 3Irs. S. fr'. McColiester, Assistant; 3Iiss H. M. Lyon, Teacher of Oruameutal Branches. Tuition. Common frCuglish Branches.84 00 Higher 6 00 Higher ICnglish, Latin, Greek and fr'rench,. 0 00 3Iusic, with tin* use of Instrument,. 10 00 Drawing, Painting and Writing, extra. Board per week, including all but wood and lights, 82.00 Good room rent, 20 cents per week. All letters of inquiry may be addressed to the un dersigned. G. 31. STEVENS. Secretary. Westbrook Seminary, Aug. 11. 3wdft2tw ARMY AND NAVY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, A. D. REEVES Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland, Aug. 6,1862. dly Boys, Boys, Boys. PARTICULAR attention given to CUTTING and MAKING ROYS’ GARMENTS, by A. I>. REEVES, Tailor, 98 EXCHANGE STREET, l’ortland. Aug. 6.1882. dly Western !Uixef on Real Estate, In the City of Portland, for which from 7 to 8 per cent in interest will be paid. Address Post Office, Box 3*8 atigl3d&w4w Wanted. A PARTNER, with a capital of about 52000, in a 1\. very lucrative business. Address “Partner," Box No. 428, Portland P. O. jy!5 dtf Notice. APPLICATIONS will be received at the Press Of tice, for thirty days, from competent persons to fill a vacancy as an assistant in a first class apotheca ry store. Address “Apothecary," os above, with real name and reference. Aug. 1, 1£62. dtf TENEMENTS WANTED. MW ANTED—Convenient tenements for tho accommodation »f two small families, in respectable localities, and within ten min utes’ walk of the Post Office. Kent not to exceed from 5150 to 175 per annum. Address Box 42, Post Office, or apply at the Count ing Room of the Daily Press,Fox Block. Portland, J unc 23. dist f WANTED. SMALL RENT, of live or six rooms, near the business part of the city. Enquire at this office W'anted I mediately, 9?; COAT AND PANT MAKERS. Also, one Pressman and one Machine Girl. Inquire at aug4d3w_ WOODMAN. TRUE k CO.’s. Wanted. A CONY KN1ENT Tenement of 6 or 7 rooms, for a small family, within ten minutes’ walk of the Post Office. Please address Box 470 Portland Post Office. aug5tf METROPOLITAN DUNIT^G SA-LOOIST. and 16 Exchange Street, PORTLAND. AMOS SMITH, Proprietor. BILL OF FARR ROAST. ORDER. Roast Reef,.25 Beef Steak..2T* Roast Lamb,.18 Ham and Eggs.25 Roast Chicken.21 Fried Mackerel,.15 Broiled Chicken,.37 Codfish.15 Halibut,.15 EXTRA DISHES. ROILED. Boiled Mutton, with old Pr’d Corned Beef. 18 1 aper Sauce.25 Beef’s Tongues.18 Boiled Ham,.IS Mutton Chop,.18 PUDDINGS. PASTE F. RELISHES. Custard I’ie,.6 Tomatoes.8 Apple l*ie,. 8 Cucumbers,.6 S t_Itage, 91200; V> House Lots, from 9,’)i0 to ^3tu»0 1 oiiM’i from M*m> to ’O*"'; 2 House Lots, within 5 minute’s walk of the Post Office. MOSES GUI LD. Aug. 15 8w 74 Exchange St. (up stairs.) CJ entle in e u, At the short notice of TWELVE HOURS! wfli You can have made to your order a dress suit, consisting of a -AL PRESS COAT, PANTS AND VEST, All made by hand, at the Tailoring Establishment of A. D. REEVE*, No. 08 Kxehuxige Street, Portland, August 6, 18+52. dly To l.cl. A BRICK IIOl'SEon Gardenst,eleven rooms and all other conveniences, all iu good repair. Also HOI*SB No. 11 Brackett Street, containing seveu or eight rooms all in 1 good repair. Inquire at 21 Exchange St., or 31 Winter St., Portland, July 19,1MB. dtf J. F. DAY. Pier mid Mantle Mirror*. WITH Oval. Square or Kliptical frame*, with Rosewood, Black Walnut or Gilt tlninh made to order, of any *i/e, style or design, of new and elegant pattern*. aUo cheap Looking Glasses and plates re-set in old frames, bv MORRISON k CO., 2$, Market Square. 1 OFFICIAL. STATE OE MAINE. head quarters, Adjutant General’s Office, i Au(rn«ta, Angiint 1C. 1*C2 GENERAL ORDER No. ,'S. A DNjauitiuu having U rn made upon the Uovern or and rommaadcT-lD-Chier. hv the 1'resfdenl of tlie LRitedStato. lor nine thousand six hundred and nine (9009) able-bodied men, to U drafted from the enrolled nnlitia of the State, for the nervice of the I nited Staten, to nerve for nine mouth* unlew aooner Uincharged—it in hereby ordered a* follow*: FIRST. I. The Orderly Sergeants of the respective com panies of enrolled militia shall each appoint a mem ber of their company to be Jerk, who shall be sworn before some Justice of the l’eace of the County, to make a true and faithful record of the proceedings of the company at such meeting* f«r making the draft a* are hereinafter provided, blanks for which appoint ment, aud certificate of oath aforesaid will be season ably furnished from this office II. The time of meeting of companies of militia for the purpose of making such draft, shall be Wed the third day of September next at uine o clock in the forenoon, and notice of the time and place of meeting (the latter to be designated by the Orderly Sergeant) shall be given in manner and form as for the election of officers, but there shall be at least twenty-four hours* notice given. At such meet ing of said companies, the Orderly Sergeant will cause a draft to be made therefrom in manner fol lowing First—He will cause a box of suitable size for the purpf March 18. 18H2.iin ref erence to furnishing aid the families of soldiers will extend to the families oi drafted militia aud uinu mouths' volunteers. FOURTH. quotas of cities, towns and plantation* for three years volunteers, under the call of the President of July 2d. to All up the old regiments, will be received and paid the State and United States bouutie* and advance pay, and town bounties aa provided by vote# of towns, until the first day of September next, and not afterwards; and iu those places which shall uot have furnished their quotas at that time under such call, a special draft will be ordered immediately there after for the deficiency. rirTH. The cities of Bangor. Augusta and Portland, aro appointed as the places of rendezvous for the drafted men and nine months’ volunteer*. Bv order of Israel Washburn, Jr., Governor und ommaiider-in-C hief. JOHN L. HODS DON, Adjutant Geuera). August 18. lwdAvv To Capitalists. 1JHOFOSAL8 »ro hrrobv jolicitod 111! thi- l»l ofSep teinh. r, lor a loan of nineteen hundred dollar* to the town of Cumlterland, tor a terra of with interest pavable seini-anuualiv. N. L. HUMPHREY. Treasurer. Cumberland Center, August 12. 18A2 a!3eodtwd A wit